She may have been beautiful; she may have been gifted; she may have been commonplace.
She may have been, but it is only matter of conjecture, and should not be put forth as truth.
Unconsciously to herself surely, but yet in fact, she may have been, as we sometimes view her, America's first martyr to Spiritualism.
Possessed of great powers, she may have been arbitrary.
Compelled to give to everything, she may have been parsimonious.
Slandered by her enemies, she may have been resentful.
She may have been travelling to the city on affairs of her own, or it may be that Paul is referring to some commission from the Church which had been imparted to her by word of mouth.
At any rate, we can but believe that, subordinate as she may have been, the Jewish woman found ample opportunity to assert herself.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "she may have been" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
